Tane McClure (born June 8, 1959) is an American singer, actress and film producer.
Born and raised in Hawaii, Tane is the daughter of actor Doug McClure. She sang in a Latin jazz band, Sweet Honesty, in the mid-1970s, and moved to San Francisco towards the end of the decade. Soon after, she met The Babys and Journey keyboardist Jonathan Cain, whom she would marry. Moving with him to Los Angeles, she landed a record deal in 1982 and released a self-titled album on RCA Records. Often compared to Pat Benatar, she disliked the comparison, preferring to identify herself with idol Grace Slick. "Danger Zone" was the first single, which did not chart, but the second, "Holdin' On", peaked at #37 on the Billboard Hot 100. The album did not sell as well as the label had hoped (peaking at #121 on the Billboard Pop Albums chart), and she was dropped, never to record another album. In 1984, she appeared on The Terminator soundtrack on 3 songs, which were credited as "Tahnee Cain & Tryanglz". She continued to give concerts in the Los Angeles area into the 1990s.
Ex-wife of Journey keyboardist Jonathan Cain (I).
Daughter of actor Doug McClure (I)
Composed and performed three songs heard in Terminator, The (1984).
During the 80s, changed her name to Tahnee Cain because people were mispronouncing her name.
Had a band in the 80s called Tryanglz with her then brother-in-law, Tommy "Mugs" Cain.
Was the inspiration for the song "Faithfully" by Journey. Her husband at the time was Jonathan Cain (I) of Journey (II). A picture of Tane can be seen in the video for this song.
